$ipad = val(LTRIM(SUBSTR(@IPADDRESS0,9,3)))

? "$ipad"

Select
Case "$ipad" = "45" or "46" or "48" or "49" or "50" or "51" or "52" or "53"
$L = "Downtown Des Moines"
Case "$ipad" = "11" or "12"
$L = "Lincoln Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "16"
$L = "Battlecreek Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "17"
$L = "Portland Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "18" and $site = "sea"
$L = "Seattle Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "18" and $site = "pho"
$L = "Phoenix Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "20"
$L = "Camarillo Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "22"
$L = "Salt Lake City Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "23"
$L = "Minneapolis Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "24"
$L = "Lincoln Processing Center"
Case "$ipad" = "27"
$L = "Santa Rosa Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "28"
$L = "Denver Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "54" or "55" or "56" or "62"
$L = "Portland"
Case "$ipad" = "32"
$L = "San Diego Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "35"
$L = "Freeport Regional Office"
Case "$ipad" = "43"
$L = "Dial In User"
Case "$ipad" = "62"
$L = "VPN Connected User"

EndSelect

? "$L"
? "$ipad"

Any thoughts would be appreciated.

Roger

Sorry to say - that you have to say ...

Case "$ipad" = "45" or "$ipad" = "46" or "$ipad" = "48" etc,etc...

What I would do is take off the double-quotes and do a numeric test like this ...

Case $ipad > 44 and $ipad < 54

Shawn.

Ahhh - that screws up #47 though - anyway - you get the idea.

[This message has been edited by Shawn (edited 27 November 2000).]

Roger

Case "$ipad" = "45" or "46" or "48" or "49" or "50" or "51" or "52" or "53"

for some reason is always true.....

Bryce

Well - it kinda goes like this ...

You want to check conditions (expressions) for true or false ...

case "condition" or "condition" or "condition"

or one can read it like this...

if "condition" or "condition" or "condition"

Using "IF" statements instead - the first condition is perfectly valid ...

if "$ipad" = "45"

then you have your "OR", then kix reads the second part of your expression like this ...

if "46"

and the third, like this ...

if "48"

These last two pieces of the case statement will always evaluate TRUE - and because of the "OR" - the entire case expression will always evaluate TRUE.

Did that make sense - because if it did - will you explain it to me ?

Shawn.

One last thing - you may wonder why "45" is always TRUE - well any non-empty string is interpreted as TRUE - "" is FALSE.

[This message has been edited by Shawn (edited 27 November 2000).]

It works now. I think I'll just trust the fact that is the way it is, and needs to be.

Why ask why?

Drink Bud dry!!!

Roger

But make mine a Molson Canadian or a Labatts Blue will yeah? You know what they say about "that American beer" !

Shawn.

[I wonder if American beer bottles are softer than Canadian ones - hmmmmm....]

[This message has been edited by Shawn (edited 27 November 2000).]